davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-05-10

During the past week the work ofarranging
lhA foundation has been pushed rapidly.
Tho trenches now extend almost to the $40
feet pole in the west end Of the yard, where
the stem of the steamer is to be set. The
stern lost will be placed in position at the
extreme eastern end of the foundation, al
most to the channel bank, and from that
point the foundation and crib will extend in
westerly direction about $50 feet. Con-
siderable filling in has been necessary, and
that, too, OF nature that could not be
rushed on account Of spring tides aud other
unavoidable obstacles but all impedimenls
seem to have given way to patience and
diligence, and now the bed of thu founda
ton is about laid. Witnessing the work OF
preparing n receptacle for the hull of large
ship has been a new thing to most people
hereabouts, and the moduS operandi proves
interesting to those who daily watch its
progress. The low and malshy ground
over which the tide has ebbed and
flowed since the days of the historical alb
orieine from whom the steamer will take
her name, has had to be filled in, and when
the solid ground was reached long trenches,
similar to those into which water and gas
stated above, long and heavy piles embed
timber will be laid
AS the preparations for The b2Iding of
the vessel become more earnest daily, Of
course the interest of the people in the en-
terprise grows, and from all that can be
seen and learned the year 1887 promises 10
be IN epoch in the history of Alexandria.
PERsoSAL.-Mr. Charles H. Mcknight,
secretary of the Central Traffic Association,
with headquarters at Chicago, is in the city
on visit TO his relatives.
Capt. G.. A. Mushbach, and Mr. and Mrs.
Linden Kent were registered at the Elk
change hotel, in Richmond, yesterday.
Mesrs. J. r. Cation and j. X. NJ Norton
have returned from West Virginia, where
they went last week on legal business
Mr.. w. n. Domaine has gone to Balti
more to attend course of lectures on the
subject of embalming the dead.
CORPORATION CoURT-Judge N B. Meade
preSiding.-The will of the late Joseph H.
Maddox was proved and ordered to be re-
corded, and Laura f. Maddox and Il. Nor.
rison qualified as executrix and executor
respectively.
Robbins vs. Dorsey rule for contempt Of
court argued and held for consideration.
Samuel Laws was authorized to administer
the rites of matrmony.
Several licenses to sell liquor during the
month of May were issued.
Court adjourned ill tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock.
POLICE RTPoRT-Last night was cloudy
and mild, with two prisoners and five lodg
ers at the station house.
The Mayor this morning disposed Of the
following cases
a young man, arrested by Officer Hayes.
for being drunk on the street, was fined 81
Thomas Hillary, arrested by 1t. Smith,
for an assault on Mary Springfield, had his
case continued Till to morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-05-10

JlENCING WIRE-We have now foil stock of
L Fence Wire, both with and without barbs,
twisted and ribbon, and we are selling it low.
JAS. F. CABIN & SONS,
ap3O Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-05-10

nARDWARE FOR THE SEASON at s. King,
II corner of Royal street, Alexandria, Virginia
Just received a supply OF genuine ENGLISH
WALDRON GRAIN aud GRASS SCYIHES !;
American Grain aud Grass Seq fhes. Bush Scythes
Snaths, Hay Rakes, scythe Stones, Rifles: Hay
and Manure Forks. which were purchased of first
hands aud will be sold, wholesale and retail at
small advance at IS King. corner of Royal ST., bF
my10 ]. T. CREIGHTON & SON.
WIRE COVERED DOOR AND WINDOW
w FRAMES and SCREEN WIRE of assorted
widths. in quantities to suit, ct 50 King street,
corner OF Royal.
my21 IT. CREIGHTON & SON.
WROUGHT SPIKES FOR BRIDGE and ROATc
w BUILDERS at s. King, co,ner of Royal
street. An-assortment OF sizes for sale cheap to
close out.
sep2z ]. T CREIGHTON & SON.
WHITE NEW ORLEANS SUGAR,
w Scents.
For sale only by
jaa2s j. C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-05-10

1st I'd Sd 4th
Candidates. ward. ward ward ward. Total.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-05-10

NEREAL1NE FLAKES. the most digestive of
" all Farnacious Foods. book of receipts
with each package. Sold by
apr14 GEO McBURNEY & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-05-10

DOASTED COFFEES.-Freshy roasted at my
IN store-Mocha, Java, Maracsbo, La Guayra
and Rio Cofees, all carefully selected for sale by
mr16 j. C. MILBURN.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
wOLCOTT.

Mrs. j. P. Davis is very low with ty-
phoid fever.
S. S. Woodmansee and wife have re-
turned from visit in Orleans county.
Varnum q Burnell have sold their
wood lot up the Pond Brook road to E.
w. Jewett q Co., of Swanton.
Messrs. Dows. take possession of the
hotel Wednesday,, and as they come we'll
recommended we may expect our hotel
will still rank as No. l.
A. B. Pike has purchased the Saxby
hotel at johnson and will take possession
this month, and the people of johnson
can be congratulated on having first
class hotel man.
Miss Elsie Raymore closed the fall
term of school here Friday, satisfacto-
rily. As this is her fifth term and no
complaint has ever been heard. it is evil
dence of her superior qualities as teacher
The school in district No. 2. taught by
Ef6e Wheeler. closed Oct. 21st. Those
having no absent marks were Alice Mel
son. Maude Pennock, Elda Knight, Bes-
sic Gould and Homer Fisher. Those who
had but one mark were Alice Whiting,
Lottie Quimby, Hattie and Fred Corev
Alger Pennock and Walter Gould. The
whole number of scholars was %.
w. NJ, Parker has hired Don Cate AZ
clerk in his store. Eddie Slayton who
has worked in that capacity SO faithfully
the past two years. goes home to carry
on the farm and take care of his father
and mother. That Ell. has made hosts
of friends and was well liked, is the yer.
dict of all. and the world is better tor
having such young men in it is a tribute
justly his due.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
STERLING.

Nida George is. spending her vacation
at home.
Cyrus Marsron and wife are visiting in
Tunbridge.
Mrs. Levi Gle is stopping for few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Shaw.
The springs and wells in this vicinity
are very low, some farmers going the
distance of mile to get water.
Report has it that Fred Campbell is the
man who knows how to raise valuable
stock for marketable price. He sold
last week one pair of two-year-old steers
and pair of large calves.
B. w. Shaw has been more comforta-
BILE for few days. Mr.. Shaw is cared
for by Mrs. Bartlett's family. While in
PROSTATE condition Lewis Billings took
the most care of him. showing perfect
faithfulness and great Judgment for one
of his years.
While Carroll Styles was burning
brush on his farm last week Wednesday
| the fire caught in the grass and spread sc
that it surrounded his buildings, causing
| quite an excitement for few minutes
| but the thoughtflllness of MIR. Stygles
prompted him to pillow furrow around
the buildings. thereby checking the fire.
The school taught by Lila Macutchar
in the Islander Barrows district closed
October %. Miss Macutchan gave the
satisfaction expected by all who knew
of her superior qualifications. She was
also highly esteemed by the families
where she boarded for her lady-like and
pleasant manners. while her converse.
ton was worthy of imitation. Certainly
| such teachers are desirable.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
CRAETSBuRY-

Judge Henry Douglass Is In very feeble
health.
r. A. Patterson has the frame of bis
new house up.
Carlton Udall has not been as we'll for
the past few days.
Lincoln Miller has hired out to A. N.
Boynton for one year.
Charlie Root has bought weanling colt
of A. M. Hartman for S62.
Old Mr.. Healey died one dav last week
and was buried in the Branch cemetery.
MIR. F. Z. Iwiss has finished his la
bOrs for Al BoyutOn and commenced a
job of numbering for G. E. Fisher.
Our North Village blacksmith has been
to Newport on fishing voyage. What
his luck was we will leave for him to tell.
James McCuen has sold l3 cows to
Thomas Gallagher for $533-$4l head
n pretty good price for common cows at
this time of year.
Mr.. Warehouse, who has carried on
the COrigan farm in WOlcOtt for the past
two years, is moving to the Kelley farm
so called, in this town.
1t you want to see the best weanling
colt in this town call Oh Jas. j. Allen. Ii
was sired by Young Anglo Saxon, and
for size, style and action, is hard to beat
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
WATERVILLE,

Jerome Farrer is at home again.
Mrs. J. V. Stevens is spending a few
days in Burlington.
T. J. Shaw is at his home in Massachu-
sets, sick with fever.
E. II. Shattuck has erected some nice
broad steps in front of his store.
Charles Shaw and MIR. Clay, OF Bos-
ton. were the guests of S. r. Miller the
past week.
Messrs. Editors Sixty years ago /
was on the rOad between Cambridge Cen
tire and the BorO | was met by a heavy
thunder storm and went into the barn at
that time owned by Kegs Read. There
/ met three young men, one of them
being the late DR.. Salmon Brush. After
the shower had passed they all wanted to
ride with me to the BorO, which they did
and when they got out of the wagon the
young Doctor handed me an old fash
Toned six and one-fourth cent piece. At
that tim such a piece of money looked
very large to me, for l seldom got any
money in those days. | mention this lit
tie affair to show how small a matter il
| takes for a person to reveal their true
nature. Amy one meeting DR.. Brush
would know that they were meeting q
| true friend. The other two young men
left me as soon as L stopped the wagon.
A few years after this one of the young
men died of consumption and the other
committed suicide. S. Ii. Brown.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
JEFFERSONvILLE.

Bert Mackie is sick with typhoid fever.
Mamie Flagg spent the Sabbath al
| home.
Mrs. Stearns, of johnson, was in town
| last week.
Elsie Raymore has returned home for
| short vacation.
Katie Mcclure is stopping for a few
days with Mrs. Bellus.
Cora Kinsley has been spending a few
days at Alonzo Kinsley's.
Mrs. s. Fl. Reed returned from Massa.
chusetts the first of the week.
Charlie I'll prner is improving the looks
of his house with new clapbOards.
G. w. Burnham has been confined to
the house by sickness for few DAYS.
L. Wheelock is building over the abut-
ments for the bridge below Mr.. Cornell's
w. H. Griswold and wife were called
to Bakersfield last week to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Shattuck.
The school in the Fullington district
COMMENCED en Monday, with Lille Til
lotson. of Witerville, as teacher.
Hattie Mcclure closed successful
term OF school in district No. 8 on Sat
urday- She called her sch DOL together in
the morning, but on account of sickness
was obliged To dismiss them in u little
while.
AT the last regular meeting of Phoenix
Lodge the foll9N ing. officers We're in
stalled: c. r, j. NJ. Wilcox; v. r.. Mrs.
Powell; Chap, A. A. Patten; Sec. Car
rie Carroll; A. Sec, c. Weston; Treas,
Fl. A. Melendy; F. S., Hattie Wilcox :;
M. Ira Powell; D. M, Matte Wilcox :;
Guard. Maria Bradley; Sentinel. Elmer
Patten; l.. III. s., Mrs. Griswold; K. FL.
s., Mrs. Wilcox; P. c. T., G. w. Burn
ham; l.. D., w. III. Griswold.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
CAM BRIDGE,

DR.. R. G. Gilbert returned to Morris
vile Saturday evening.
Neils Oelson has finished work at Mrs.
S. Cady's for the season.
! Mrs. Mary Fredette has returned to
her home at Essex June.
The weather of late has been puzzle
to the best of our weather prophets.
Mrs. Mary Dunton. of Underhill. Wis
tied a: Mrs. Rose Mortom's recently.
Junius Wires intends to return to Osh-
kosh. Wis, but will remain for a week
or two.
w. FL. Parker has put faucets into his
house and is connected with new sys-
tenn of water-works.
Susie Carman. of Highgate. has been
visiting friends here and at North Cam
bridge the past week.
Cora Goodwin has been visiting her
aunt. Mrs. II. :. Whipple, at Underhill,
returning home Monday.
E. j. Gates has leased the place form
erly known az the Griffin farm, having
purchased extra live stock. etc.
Sidney Putnam, who is clerking for
K. w. Royce, at St. Adams. is expected
home to stay over Sunday, soon.
Scott awaited themselves of the opportu-
nifty afforded by the Boston excursion.
As previously announced. Africa"
was the subject OF the missionary meet
ing Sunday evening, which was union
service.
We believe mistake occurred in the
items last week. caused by the changing
of an item from the future tense, as it
was written. to the past tense.
Some of the farmers boys in the neigh
boring districts are anxious to obtain a
chance OF working for their board in the
families of district No. l. that they may
attend the wiuter term OF school here.
On Friday last the work of painting
the Methodist church was commenced,
but owing TO the cold and stormy wealth.
er. but very little could be accomplished.
As 1t is to be painted white, several coats
VIII he necessary.
Mrs. Cordelia Stowell. Mrs. o. w.
Reynolds and daughter Mamie LETT Mon
day for trip to Boston, intending TO re-
turn Friday. They are to visit relatives
and friends there and are to call ON Mrs.
Phillebrown and Lucy Wheelock.
Flocks of wild ducks have recently
been seen along the river. Several days
ago large flock of wild geese. estimated
at 60 to 20, passed directly over the viii
lage. They flew very low. and had it
not been Sunday we venture to say the
flock would have severely suffered.
While working about the cars helping
to ship the cattle purchased by Horace
Pierce, it was the misfortune of Irving
Chase to cut himself with Ratchet. The
wound was in the knee. but not as seri
Gus as has been rumored; moreover he
has not been in the hospital at Rutland.
On Saturday last an officer of the law
came from Stowe to arrest Arthur j.
Warner, the telegraph operator, for an
alleged misdemeanor. Warner eluded |
the man and disappeared. 1t is rumored |
that he returned later to get his effects,
but soon left for Fletcher, at which STA
Jon it is presumed he took the train
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
WATERBURY CENTRE.

Mrs. Mason, of Morristown, is at Frank
Mobiles.
Mrs. Herbert Culver, of Underhill, was
In town recently.
Lou Demerritt has returned from her
visit to Connecticut.
II. Wright has moved on to his farm in
the vicinity OF Stowe Hollow.
Widow Nelson Smalley has moved in :
to the upper part of Patience Smith g
house.
Mrs. True B. Colby died October 9th
from the effects aof cancer. The de-
ceased was 20 years of age. Rev. Mr..
Butler officiated.
Arthur NJ. Foster, of Wisconsin, who
had his eye injured by a small piece OF
steel, had the -eye, removed after his re-
turn home, ANA is, about his usual bust
ness.
Nose Dufur Is in town. having re-
Gently come from the West. bringing
mammoth specimens of vegetables that
were raised by The Vermont colony in
Dakota.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
JOHNSON.

Will Stearns was in Boston last week.
Ida Perry Is visiting relatives in Leba-
non, N. Fl.
The new hotel displays a neat sign.
bearing the name of Cottage HOTEL"
P. c. Stearns and wife are visiting
Mrs. Stearns' sister in Concord, N. H.
Mr., Page A. Cochran gives an illus
trated leci ure at Normal Hall on Petra
and Palestine.
Rev. L. P. Tucker breaches both af-
ternoon and evening several days this
week at Eden, where meetings are being
held.
Remember the second lecture in the
course comes next Friday evening and is
by Col. Copeland, so well and popularity
known here as lecturer. His subject
is The Future of the Republic"
All those interested in purchasing a
new piano for the n ,rmal Hall are invit-
ed to be present at that hall on Thursday
evening at 7.30, to appoint a committee
Of arrangements for entertainments to
aid in paying for the piano.
The most notable gathering of Sunday
school leaders i'll the country this year
was at fremont Temple last Tuesday
Fortunately and unexpectedly Professor
| Campbell secured a seat. He will give a
| report next Thursday evening at Normal
Hall, at $50 o'clock. Everybody invited.
Prof. Campbell's trip, visiting Normal
| Schools in Castleton, VT, and New Brit
ain. Conn, and attending the New Eng.
land Normal School Teachers Institute
in Boston. together with the Sunday
| school meeting at fremont Temple, end
ed last Wednesday in an illustration OF
the truth that it is pleasant to be regret
| fully missed and tenderly remembered.
If he had tried to pry into the future a
little, standing on the steps of the car as
| the train rolled into the station, he might
have seen on the platform about eighty
\ students, aud have seen two or three
train lengths off in waving handkerchief
and glad faces his welcome home. A lit
tie later, as with Mrs. Campbell and the
children he drove out of the depot yard
through half dozen square rods of stu,
dents still demonstrating with hats ant
handkerchiefs, did he recall what be
read when boy In French history of the
song SO often sung by the old guard,
when the Little Corporal trotted along
the line:
o where can one better be
~, H..
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10

WANTED.-At the Fisk Farm, in
Hyde Park, steady, faithful young
man to do chores and attend school at
Academy.
FLOUR, FLoUR. Best winter wheat
-four at G. NJ. Strong's, HYDE Park,
$3.50 per barrel. Every barrel war
ranted. These prices are strictly for
Cash.
F. n. Rand & Co., Commission
Merchants, of HaverhiH, Mass. we'll
known in this vicinity, now make a
speciality of the poultry business
Quick sales, and good prices obtained.
PAINTING.-All sleighs brought to
my shop within the next ten days 1
will paint at reduced prices. A SO
Job done in a frst-class manner for
SO; an So job for 81, or plain job
for So. All work warranted sat-
isfactory. Twenty cords of hard
wood chunks wanted in exchange for
work. Call in and see new w.
TALBERT. Portland ST., Morrisville.
Closing out sale.-Woonsocket rub
her boots, 81 so; boys rubber boots,
S2.O5; youths rubber boots, 81 As ;
Ladies' sandal rubhers, Soc; mems
sandal rubhers, soc; mems Arctic
overshces, best, s1.20; Chicago kip
boots, 1925; Kelsey's handmade
boots, 1915; and a large line of leg
gings and rubbers to fit, at cost. Now
is your time.-L. W. BUZzELL, Stowe.
Any one wishing to buy first-class
village home in one of the most de-
sirable villages in Vermont, at about
two-thirds its value, and more than q
hundred dollars less than it go"s into
the grand list for, please correspond
with Nellie G. Howes, the owner, box
so, Charleston, Me-, or call on G. S.
Page, Hyde Park, VT, who is pre-
pared to attend to all business con-
corning the sale. Any one wishing
to educate children will find every adj
vantage here by way of school, church
and society privileges. Two story
house, ell and stable front and back
yard; beautiful shade trees; corne
lot On Main and Maple streets, Nor
risville, VT.
Eggs q cents at Miles & McMa
hons, Stowe. Talking about trade
Miles & Mcmahon take no back seat
Why, they are selling goods by The
car load, wholesale and retail. Larg
est stock best goods; latest styles
lowest prices largest cash trade i
Northern Vermont 120 test kero
seDe oil, l2c; 16 lbs. sugar for 81
&c soap for SC; good raisins lie; bes
lard Toe; good family -four, S4.2
to s4.75; pastry, So; 20 cases boots
shoes and leggings; 5 cases under
wear, very cheap; 5 cases or bale
of horse-blankets two bales of jar
anese and buffalo robes; 25 doze
Scotch caps; so dozen gloves an
mittens so all wool suits from So
S12; so overcoats from $3.50 to 81
New goods every week. Are payin
81 cents for eggs, 10 cents for mapl
sugar, As cents for oats, AMI 81 fo
pea beans; and still people wonde
why all flock with cash) 10 trade
m pon.,l.so Stnrp
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
LOCAL NEWS.
M OR RISVILLE.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
SuHDAY. Nov. IL.


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Rev. W. A.
Bushee, Pastor. Services commence at lO.45A n
M e. CHURCH.-Rev. W. ii. Hyde, Pastor
Services commence at 1870 AM.
UEIvERsALIsT CHURCH.-Rev- #. E. Healey
Pastor. Services commence at 1913 An
Mrs. Fl. Wait is sick with typhoid
fever.
Miss Ollie Sheldon went to Lowell,
Mass, last Thursday.
c. E. Robinson and family were in
town over Sunday.
George Gilmore and wife returned
from Boston the first of the week.
Mrs. Choate returned Saturday night
from a visit TO friends in Albany and
New York.
A piece of toweling picked up by
George Currier can be hal by the
owner on calling at this Office.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
HARDWICK.

Rev. P. N. Granger was in town Mon
day.
Geo. Kent was at home Sunday and
Monday.
The primary school closed last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Hill lost a horse last week and has
one or more sick.
The masons are at work plastering Mr.
Reeds house.
DIR. Curtis and family returned to Ran
dolph Monday.
D. w. Aiken is doing job of carting
dirt in back of the Kellogg house.
Mrs. Geo. Wheeler and Mrs. Williams
are on the sick list.
Brush & Curtis have found ledge Of
fine dark granite on their farm.
D. B. Leslie of Wheelock, was in town
Monday and Tuesday.
DIN Drew of Chicago has been stop
ping in town for a few days.
P. St. John and wife were at Hyde
Park over Sunday.
The fall term at the Academy will close
in two weeks with the usual exhibition.
G. A. Page has the frame to his house
before snow comes.
brook and trusteed D. W. Aiken & Son
for money loaned.
The parties who have leased a granite
quarry of Mr.. Wheatley have been at
work the past week opening it.
The donation visit for the benefit of
Rev. Mr.. Blake was quite we'll attended
and amounted to nearly sixty dollars.
Geo. Shipnan has paid the cigars and
gone into the lumber business-just the
same as before he was married.
Charlie Ide concluded not to board at
the Centennial House any longer, and
moved Friday to the Maple Park.
Mr.. Perrin is moving into the Sinclair
house and jerry Currier is moving into
the house at the Porter farm vacated by
Perrin. 81
Dornan Bridgman Is putting in new
water wheel aud otherwise repairing his
mill at Mackville, thereby increasing its
capacity.
A Mr.. Robinson. formerly of Newport.
has bought the printing press and mate
rial lately owned and used by Frank
Kent and has opened a printing office in
the rooms formerly occupied by Kent.
He will add more material and will do all
kinds of printing. 1t is reported that
Mrs. Robinson will do millinery work.
Mrs. L. FL. Wentworth, nee Miss Flora
Nelson, in company with her husband
have been stopping for the past few days
at her fathers, NJ G. Nelson. The bride
is well-known teacher in the common
and, more recently, the graded schools of
this state and the grammar school of
Aurora. Nebraska. She is a member of
the Cong'l church and of the various liter
airy and other local societies, a ready and
efficient helper. Several of the state
papers will miss the items and letters of
travel that have been frequent from the
pen of this lady. Her friends will wish
her much joy and happiness in her lately
changed relations, and many of them will
think what is Vermont's loss Is New
Hampshire's gain, as that is to be her
future residence.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-11-10
FAIR EAX.

Frank Wood goes to Rutland to take
charge of John N. BaXter's farm.
Harley Sanborn has returned from the
West where he has been for some time.
Misses Myrtle and Bertha Perham at
tended the teachers institute at SwantOn.
Rev. Asahe S. Gilbert has accepted a
call to the. Baptist church In Benning-
ton.
Florence Frisbie, of Cambridge, N. Y.
is visiting at her grandfather's, J. w.
Beeman.
Mrs. S. G. Green, of st. Adams, has
been in town, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. G. d. Currie.
Charles Ryan, who has been in the rail-
road employ for a short time, has re.
turned with lame wrist.